Keep pace with the speaker
Original speech and its translation appear progressively as the lesson unfolds.
16 languages, one conversation
Follow in a familiar language with live translation and spoken interpretation.
Grounded in your course
Use course materials and terminology to add relevant context.
Spend less time catching up.
More time understanding.
As the lesson unfolds, so do your captions.
Original speech and translation, updated as you listen. Follow the latest explanation or revisit earlier captions, with your course materials alongside.
Technical terms. In their proper context.
Technical language, in its course context. Syllink draws on readable materials, course details and your terminology to give transcription and translation relevant context.
Across languages. Along with the lesson.
Live transcription and translation in 16 languages. Choose source and translation languages independently, and keep both texts. Spoken interpretation lets you listen in Chinese, English, Japanese or Korean—4 output languages.
Captions that go beyond the sidebar.
Keep the explanation close to the way you learn.
Know who is speaking
Give speakers names and avatars. Keep the teacher’s explanation distinct from a classmate’s question.
Keep following, in another view
Use floating captions while reading question breakdowns or your own notes.
Keep the explanation on the page
Drag a caption onto your materials. A numbered anchor and connecting line keep it linked to what it explains.
Your next class starts here.
Materials, recording and captions, connected from the start.
Bring your course materials
Import materials and add course details or specialist terms.
Confirm and start recording
Check permission to record, choose your audio source, and begin transcription.
Listen, read and revisit
Compare original text with its translation and place key explanations on the page.
Frequently asked questions
Which languages support live translation?
Live transcription and translation support 16 languages, including Chinese, English, Japanese, Korean, Spanish, French and German. Choose spoken and translation languages separately. Spoken interpretation currently supports Chinese, English, Japanese and Korean.
How do course materials help?
Relevant readable material text, course details and configured terminology provide context for speech recognition and translation, especially specialist expressions. Results also depend on material availability, audio quality and the speaker.
Can I look back at earlier captions?
Yes. Captions stay within the class. Browse earlier text, then return to the latest explanation when you are ready. Original text and translations remain paired.
Can I distinguish teachers and students?
With speaker identification enabled, captions are grouped by the detected speaker. You can edit each speaker’s name and avatar to make the record easier to follow.
Will this demo turn on my microphone?
No. This page shows a prepared classroom illustration and never records audio or calls a live transcription service. A real class requires your explicit recording confirmation and audio-source permission before audio is collected.
